Updated

“How to Get Away with Murder” star Karla Souza alleged she was raped early in her career by a director when they were shooting a movie in her native country of Mexico.

Souza, 32, told CNN en Espanol Tuesday the director kept coming to her hotel room at odd hours to go over lines. She did not name the director, according to The Hollywood Reporter.

“He knocked at my door saying he wanted to go over some scenes and I thought 'It’s 2 a.m. It’s not appropriate and it’s something that shouldn’t be happening',” Souza said.

‘FRIENDS’ STAR MATT LEBLANC SAYS JENNIFER ANISTON IS ‘DOING OK’ POST SPLIT FROM JUSTIN THEROUX

After she refused to answer, Souza said the unnamed director tried again, but she would not open the door. Following the two attempted tries, Souza said the director “humiliated me in front of the others on the set” and “decided no to shoot my scene.”

“This was the psychological control that he held over me,” she said.

Souza said that after a month of the director’s “total abuse of power,” she gave in to his advances after she felt like there was no choice.

WILLIAM SHATNER SHAMES TEXAS FOR USING HIS PHOTO IN CAMPAIGN NEWSLETTER 

“I ended up giving in to him. [I let him] kiss me, to touch me in ways I did not want him to touch me and in one of those instances, he attacked me violently and yes, he raped me,” Souza said while tearing up.

586fe92b-USA-ENTERTAINMENT

Karla Souza says she gave in to the director’s advances when she felt she did not have a choice. (Reuters)

While Souza did not name her alleged attacker, after she shared her story Mexico's largest television network announce it severed ties with independent producer Gustavo Loza.

The Televisa network said in a statement Wednesday that Loza's projects have been cancelled. He was not an employee of the firm, but produced successful series for the network.

The company wrote that "Televisa will not tolerate conduct like that described today."

In his Twitter account, Loza wrote, "I deny all the accusations against me."

Souza plays Laurel Castillo on ABC's "How to Get Away with Murder" from popular showrunner Shonda Rhimes. She has also worked on several Spanish-language TV shows.

Souza’s statements come amid the emerging #MeToo movement that took Hollywood by storm following bombshell exposes by The New York Times and The New Yorker on movie mogul Harvey Weinstein. A number of Hollywood stars and figures have spoken out alleging sexual abuse in the industry.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.